Buying a home is one of the biggest investments you will ever make. Before you buy, you should have a home inspection to avoid potentially costly repairs that would otherwise go undetected until they become even more costly. This is our typical home inspection that catches common defects so you understand the investment you’re making.
Some homeowners want to make repairs to their house before they put it on the market and will make repairs using their inspection report as a baseline reference. Please understand that most buyers will still want to perform their own inspection even if the seller has already had an inspection done.
Most builders offer a one-year warranty on a new home. We perform a full home inspection before the builder’s warranty expires. Just because your home is new, doesn’t necessarily mean it is defect-free. At your 11-month mark, take advantage of your last chance to take advantage of your warranty!
A 4-Point Inspection is a basic evaluation of four critical areas of a home—the HVAC systems, the roofing system, the electrical system, and the plumbing system. This inspection is often required by insurers before they’re willing to issue or renew a policy on an older home.
Sometimes the weather can take a turn for the worse, but that doesn’t mean that you should fear for your home’s ability to hold up to the elements. There are countless wind mitigation methods that can drastically reduce the risk of damage to your home. We’ll carefully evaluate a property and report on which implements are in place—potentially qualifying you for numerous insurance credits.
Termites can go unnoticed until they cause catastrophic damage to your home. Whether you’re shopping for a home and suspect a termite issue, or you think your current home may be affected by termites, we can provide you with comprehensive testing, and help you understand your options for termite remediation if we do discover an infestation.
An indoor air quality assessment helps you identify what can be contributing to poor indoor air quality. We’ll tell you about the sources of contaminants in your home, how to reduce those pollutants, and what you can do to maintain optimal indoor air quality.
Water quality testing checks for contaminants like bacteria, lead, and other harmful substances in your drinking water. It helps ensure your water is safe for everyday use, especially if you rely on a private well. Regular testing can detect changes over time and alert you to potential health risks. It’s a simple step that can protect your family and your home’s plumbing system.
New construction build inspections help catch issues early before they become costly problems down the road. These inspections ensure the home is being built to code and meets quality standards at every stage. Inspectors review the structure, systems, and workmanship throughout the building process. This gives buyers peace of mind and helps avoid surprises after move-in.